No, an bronze platebody has higher bonuses, as it is one of the strongest pieces of armour for bronze. The iron chainmail has lower bonuses than bronze. That's why in Dragon Slayer most people substitute rune plate for adamant plate instead of rune chain.
Cast iron is typically heavier than bronze. This is due to the different compositions of the two materials - cast iron is a ferrous metal alloy, while bronze is a copper alloy. The density and weight of cast iron are generally greater than that of bronze.
the answer to this question is very basic, the answer is very simply bronze is much more stronger and harder than iron. however not used to make swords and other things because bronze became too expensive.
Bronze is non ferrous, as it does not contain any iron.
Iron was discovered after copper and bronze. Iron tools and weapons revolutionized human society by being stronger and more durable than previous materials. This discovery marked the beginning of the Iron Age.
Yes, bronze and steel are both metals. Bronze is an alloy primarily composed of copper and usually contains tin, while steel is an alloy that is primarily composed of iron and contains carbon.
Wrought iron is not as strong as hardened bronze. If you work the iron ore into steel, then it would be harder and stronger than bronze.
Because Iron rusts and deteriorates in the presence of oxygen, where are bronze oxidizes but does not deteriorate
Chain mail for the inside, and usually iron for the outside but some occasions, bronze.
not much except its better than bronze, iron and steel. ~Angelsblade0~
Iron became more widely used than bronze because it was more readily available and easier to extract from ores. Iron also had other advantages over bronze, such as being harder and more durable, making it better for tool and weapon production. Additionally, iron was cheaper and more abundant than bronze, making it accessible to a larger number of people.
During the bronze age, they were made of bronze. During the irong age, swords tended to be made of iron and armor often continued to be made of bronze, if the people using armor could afford bronze. Bronze is stronger than iron and less prone to corrosion, so it makes better armor, but iron is cheaper, and since can be made much harder than bronze it is preferable for blades.
Bronze
Bronze and iron were an important introduction because they were a new, stronger medium for weaponry. By creating bronze and iron weapons, warfare was revolutionized.
Bronze does not rust the way that iron does, bronze will corrode, but at a much slower rate than iron.
bronze isn't that strong but it isn't cheap either. swords, coins, cans, and about anything you can make with iron and/or tin (bronze is 90% iron, 10% tin). why not just use bronze or tin? bronze is better, because of the mix.
Cast iron is typically heavier than bronze. This is due to the different compositions of the two materials - cast iron is a ferrous metal alloy, while bronze is a copper alloy. The density and weight of cast iron are generally greater than that of bronze.
Copper, bronze, and iron are all metals and conductors of electricity.